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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-08-12, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1937 Kellogg^ Allwheat.. .. 2 for 25c Pure Lard ................2 lb. for 25c Brown Label Salada Tea... 2 lb. 32c Black, Green or Mixed P & G Soap ....... 7 for 25c Shredded Wheat........2 for 23c Blue Ribbon Coffee ... 1 lb. 22c Diamond Flour ... 98 lb. $3.75 ” ” ” 241b. 95c FREE A tea pot given away with every pound of LIPTON’S TEA FREE COOK’S The Stores That Give You Value EXETER 58 — TELEPHONES — HENSALL 46 Girls’ Soft Ball■■GRAND BEND.. DANCING NIGHTLY JIMMIE NAMARO and his ten Esquires SPECIAL Again by popular request NAMARO presents his FLOOR SHOW MONDAY, AUGUST 16th Gord. Hahn and Namaro — 2 piano team—-offering those well known tunes “Heat Wave” and ‘Sophisticated Lady” Art Huston—who was so well re ceived before, now offers another Cello Comedy routine, and dance “NAMARO” and his Xylophone in Hungarian Dance No. 5 and as a special attraction “Rimsky Korsa koff’s "Flight of the Bumble Bee” played in exactly 59 seconds. This is one of Jimmy’s best liked numbers Jimmy Hyatt — Eighteen year old accordionist will offer solo numbers “NAMARO” and his 10 Esquires will present some special features, to complete a program of which we are proud One hour show, two hours of dancing Ladies 33c.—Gentlemen 50c. Children 10c. AMATEUR CONTEST — AUG. 23rd Previous winners eliminated The woman was directed to her seat at the Military Tattoo by an obliging officer, and offered him a quarter. “Here you are, my man.” “I beg your pardon, madam, but I am an officer.” “I can’t help it, that’s all the change I’ve got.” ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS from EXETER, to Lansing, Battle Creek, South Bend, CHICAGO $6.65 AUGUST 21st to WINDSOR and DETROIT $2.45 'Tickets, Return Limits, Train Information from Agents T318B A most lively game of girls’ soft- ball was played last Thursday even ing. Not a >low moment during the seven innings. St. Marys’ girls in the first made five runs. The fifth was the big inning for Exeter when eight runs were scored. Out standing features of the game were two home runs. One by Mrs. Linden field in the first and -Olive Caldwell walloped the ball for a homer in the fifth. The total score was Exeter 13, -St. Marys 9. Umpires, R. Taylor and Rev. D. C. Hill. Line ups,— Exeter—-Eleanor Abbott 1st; M. Walper 2nd; Mrs. L. CLindenfield es and p.; Ethel Kydd If; Jean Bayn- ham .c.; Labelle Sims of; Irene Smale 3rd; Olive Caldwell p and ss; Kathleen Kestle if. St. Marys—Mary Hill ci; L. Cro sier p. and’e.; Dot Graham ss; M. Lamond c and 1st; M. Lavelle If; D. Pingle 3rd; Babe Tuer 1st and p. G. Martin rf; B. Hogg 2nd; I. La velle 3rd. Score: St. Marys ......... 504 000 0— 9 Exeter .................... 131 080 x—13 Zurich Trims Juniors The Exeter Junior Baseball team played the Zurich team in Zurich on Monday evening. Game was called at the fifth innings on ac count of darkness, leaving the score 5 to 3 jn. favor of Zurich. The line Up was as follows: Zurich, Snider 2nd ’b.; Arthur 3rd b.; Bedard c.; Bloomfield p.; Garrick 1st b.; Gascho s.s,; Clark r.f,; McKinnon c.f.; Thiel c.f. Exeter, Moise 2nd b.; Harvey 1st b<; Motz l.f.; Ryck- man p.; Brintnell s.s.; Harness c.: Wuerth 3rd b.; Moore c.f.; Wuerth r.f. AUG. 20 & 21 TO Port Huron * $1.45 Flint - - - - $2>80 Durand - - - $345 BIRTHS PULLEN —- In Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday, August 7th 1937» to Mr. hnd Mrs. Milne Pul len of Blanshard, the gift of a son. RUNDLE—At Dr. FletiehWs Hos pital, on Wednesday, August 11th to Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Rundle, of Usborne, a son, (Hugh Arthur) DEATHS’ JOHNS—-In Exeter an Sunday, Au gust Sth, 11937, Mary Ann Andrew beloved wife of Joshua Johns, ag ed 74 years. WICKE—In Exeter on Monday, Au gust 9th at the home of his son- in-law, Wilbert Gillespie, August F. wicke, aged 77 years. GLADMAN—In the Children’s Hos pital, London, on Tuesday, Au gust 10 th, Rosemary Pickard, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gladman, of London, aged 14 months. Burial to be at Exe ter cemetery on Thursday, Au gust 12th. Funeral private. JONEiS—In Exeter, on Wednesday, August 11th, Eliza Welsh, belov ed wife of the late Thomas Jones, in her 72nd year. The funeral private, will be held from her late residence on Friday, August 13th It is requested that no flowers he sent. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Joshua Johns and Alma wish to thank the neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness ex tended during their bereavement; also for the floral tributes and es pecially to Rev. Mr. Penrose, Rev. Mr. Peters, Rev. Mr. Page and Rev. Mr. Barnard. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late August F. Wicke, wish to express their sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness ex tended to Mr. Wicke during his ill ness and subsequent death; also to Dr. Dunlop. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cunningham wish to thank their friends fo.r the many kindnesses extended during Mrs. Cunningham’s illness in the hospital and at home; also for flowers, cards and letters. CARD OF THANKS Frances King wisnes to thank all who .remembered her with gifts or icards during her sickness. Mrs. King also wishes to thank all who assisted her with rides to and from London. DIED IN TORONTO Mrs. Wes. Webber received word recently of the death of her -brother- in-law William Heny Aiken, of To ronto, and also attended the fun eral. Mr. Wm. J. Smith, of town, is also a brother-in-law. Mrs. Ait ken was formerly Emma Jane Smith besing well known by many here. The deceased was a employee of the Pell Telephone Company for 3 8 years. The Bell Telephone Mag azine writes the following: William Henry Aitken, operator, 29-1-1900. This is the first entry on his service record card. The last, 12-7-37, senior C. O. man. Maintenance, Deceased. In the years between the progres sive steps of promotion which iden tifies an expert craftsman are un recorded the million kindnesses he rendered with unfailing readiness to all. Devoted to bis calling, pains taking and earnest in his efforts to assist others, strong in his convic tions, but courteous, confident', sym pathetic and friendly to all his as sociates, this was the man we knew, as a telephone man, but we knew him just as intimately as the man of hobbies. His creative mind and uncanny skill produced unnumbered useful articles in his home, and his earnest interest in the gadgets that a fisherman should use made him a valuable adviser to the uninitiat ed. An appreciation of beauty was seen in his love of flowers, and his garden reflected the care of an en thusiast, especially the roses, In the atmosphere of a country drug store was born the urge of his profession. This was in the town ot Parkhill where Bill alternately clerked and attended the local switchboard. At -Stratford, forty miles away, was the nearest repair service; he determined to procure a working knowledge of the equip ment and applied this to eliminate many of the then frequent failures and delays in service. This posi tion he capably filled for four years and then the call to Kingston in the Company’s service as night opera tor—$25.00 per month. To Tor onto in 1-8-01. SwitChboardman, chief tester, wire chief, chief switchman, senior C, O. man, mag neto, manual and dial systems all combined, to make Bill an authority to consult and gave him experience. He has left us the remembrance of a gentleman and, in the routine of our daily Work, he will be sadly missed. So we nay our tribute to Bill Aitken* friend and counsellor. May our appreciation and our grat itude, with the beauty of the rosbs,; &b With you on your way, VOLUNTARY HOSPITALIZATION PLAN FOR SOUTH HURON Dr. A. We are this week reporting a good healthy interest taken in the volun tary hospitalization plan for South Huron. Subscribers are more than doubling each week over the pre vious one, and we have nearly all occupations represented, viz: teach ers, doctors, farmers and business men with their families. There are still nearly three weeks left in which applications can be accepted for the year beginning October .1st. There are at present 140 hospitals in Can ada alone which are conducted on the plan, the nearest of them is Listowel, many increasing in sub scribers for the second year over the first by more than 100 per cent. ' We belfeve however that residents of our municipalities would prefer enlisting at the beginning of the LOCAL NEWS Miss Lucy Harwood, of London, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Pollen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burt, and family, of Detroit, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ethering- ton. Mr, Melville Gladman, who has been ill for some time is at present remaining with his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gladman in town. His many friends are glad to see he is able to be out f or a short walk each day. Whether carelessly or intentionally someone has been shooting holes in the windows of Trivitt Memorial Church. Twenty-seven panes of glass have been perforated or brok en. Recently a large stone was thrown through the front window and was found half way up the church. STEPHEN COUNCIL The Council of’* the Township of iStephen met in the Town Hall, in 'Crediton on Tuesday evening, the 3rd of August ‘1937 at 7 p.m. All member were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Moved by Roy Katz, seconded by Edward Lamport: “That By-law No. 515 tO' .levy tax rates for the year 19<37> having been read three times be passed and signed ‘by the Reeve and Clerk and the seal of the Cor poration attached thereto.” Carried Moved by Ed. Shapton, seconded by Thomas Love; That the following pay-sheets and orders be paid: J Norman Heaman, road 3, $58.39; Harry Yeaxley, road 9, $88.95; ,Hy. Isaac, road 17, $4.33; John Klumpp road 2'6, $7.65; Pay iSheet, road 5, $57.02; Pay -Sheet, road 1, $37.10; Pay (Sheet, road 6, $1,20; Huston’s Gravel Pit, expenses $114.79; Geo. Eilber, Supt., salary for July, $60.; Huston Estate, gravel $79.26; Ed. Chambers, road 7, $2.63; Matthew sSweitzer, 15, $2.57; William Devine road 14, $8.44; Augustus Latta, road 118, $2.00; total $524.34. Orders—'Frank Coates, account re Appleton, $24.00; Exeter Times- Advocate, printing Voters’ List $100 Canadian Bank of Commerce cash ing Road cheques, $1.80; Harry Yearley, ewe killed by dogs $‘8.0(0; Provincial Treasurer, ihsulin acct. 80c,; William Kleinstiver, sheep valuator $1.50; Ed. Fahner, cutting weeds on Smith lot $5.00; Grant Ford, cutting weeds on .Smith lot $1.00; Ed. Willert, account as Weed Inspector $22.50. Carried. The council adjourned to meet again in the Town Hall, Crediton, on Tuesday, the 7th. day of .Septem ber, 1937, at 1 p.m. Herbert K. Eilber, Twp. Clerk USBORNE COUNCIL The Municipal Council of Usborne Township met on above date with full attendance. Minutes of meet ings held on July 3, 19, and 26 were' read and adopted on motion by Passmore and Cooper, Moved by Cooper and Berry that by-law submitted by Bell Telephone Company be given a second reading. Moved by Ballantyne and Berry that the Reeve and one Councillor examine the Aux Sable drain at the mouth of the AnderSon Drain and attempt to have Contractor remove the gravel bars impeding outlet. Carried. Motion by Berry and Cooper that from this date the scale of-wages for man and team for 1937 be 46c. per hour. Carried. Moii- service, so we are reminding you that the 31st of August is the final date for intimating your intention. A large proportion o£ the people do not take a local pape-r, conse quently you will be doing good ser vice, especially to those of small or moderate means, if you wjll in form and discuss this project with them. The plan explained in detail in Articles I, II, and III, and so kjndly published in previous is sues of this paper is briefly one in which any resident of South Huron, in ordinary good health, between the ages of 2 and 70 will, for the year ly subscription of $5.00 ($2.00 for children) be entitled to three weeks free service at Huron Springs Hos pital. The Road Superintendent’s vouch er for July amounting to $268.30 was examined and passed on motion by Cooper and Ballantyne. The Clerk reported on consulta tion with Engineer Archibald also Engineer McCubbin of Chatham, re clause in Stewart Drain report of 1928 making it necessay for each •property owner to maintain that part of Drain in his own property. The consensus of opinion being that nothing in the Drainage A-ct could compel enforcement of this clause in the report. •Decision by Council that until a written complaint is received no ac tion is necessary. Treasurer’s report—Refund of er ror in cheque, 20c. Payments—Times-Advocate, sup plies $)19,09; Dept, of Health $3.99; Wolfe and Connelly part contract on Anderson Drain $200,00; relief $10.00; Wm. Routly, half cost of grave for indigent $5.i0>0; Clerk 'part salary, $50.00; Rd. Supt.’s voucher $2,6'8.30. . Council adjourned to meet on Sat urday, September 4th at 1 p.m. A. W, Morgan, Clerk Reynolds Reunion The third annual reunion of the Reynolds clan was held at iSipring- ibank Park, London, Civic Holiday with sixty members being present. After all partaking of a sumptuous dinner served at twelve o’clock, a sports’ program of all kinds for the young and old were heartily enjoy ed. After the supper hour, election ot officers took place for 1938, President Horatio Reynolds, Lon don; Secretary - Treasurer, Victor Kestle, Exeter; program committee, Mr, and Mrs. E. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. H. Marshall, London; table convenor, Mrs. G. Ferguson, London A hearty vote of thanks -was tender ed the retiring committee. Members were present from Toronto, Windsor Detroit, London, Exeter, Clinton, Londeshoro. The reunion, is to- bd*. held at the same place on Civic .Holiday, 1938. Those coming the longest distance were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Josling, Detroit. The youngest member present was Jimmie Mar shall, aged 6 months* London. Third Annual Reunion More than 110 members of the Tetreau and Chapledaine families at tended their third annual reunion Sunday in Port Sanilac county park. Relatives were present from Grand Bend, Ont.; Detroit, Pontiac, Fern dale, Port Huron, Filion and Kinde. After a picnic lunch and games, prizes <were awarded to Levi Tetreau 77, the oldest person and to Arthur Wilf ord Paine, 4 months, the young est son. Officers elected for the following year were Mrs. Louise Chapdelaine, Port Huron, president; Mrs. Edward Forbes, Detroit, vice president; Mrs. Frank Horton, Port Huron, Secre tary and treasurer; Joshua Tetreau, Filion* chairman; Louis and Law rence Chapdelaine, both of Detroit, Mrs. Robert Bleau and Miss June Horton, both of Port Huron, mem bers of the sport comhiittee. Offic? ers for th© Canadian side of the family are Mrs, Peter Eisenbacb, Grand Bend, president; Mrs. Susie Devine, Grand Bend, secretary and treasurer; Miss Pearl Dafonde, Miss Flda Devine* Grand Bend and Fran ces Lafonds* Sarnia, members Of the sport committee. The 1938 reunion will bo held ths first Sunday, Of August at Camp Canatara Dark two miles from Sarnia, SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Cl in top, Ontario FALL TERM—SEPTEMBER 7th, 1937 Courses: Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial Special and Correspondence Courses arranged. M> A. STONE, Com- SppefelHet R. F. WARD, R.A. s Vice Principal Phone 198 Principal GREENWAY Rev. G. A. Leichliter, of College St, Baptist Church, Toronto, 'will have charge of the service in the United Church next Sunday. Civic holiday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Henry Belling and Miss Dorothy Belling were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnett, Melvin and Maine, of Hamilton hnd Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Carter, of Clandeboye, Spectators from near and far come to see the combines operating west of here. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Curts and Iva visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and family of Strathroy. Miss Lois Brown is spending a few weeks at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brophey and family visited Mr* and Mrs. E. Bloomfield, of Union on Sunday, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curts were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lemplje, of Imlay City, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer, of Ro meo, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Link, of Dashwood, Mr, Norman Battram underwent an operation for appendicitis in London last Thursday, Mr, and Mrs. L. Woodburn en tertained at an ice cream party last Friday evening. We extend our congratulations and. best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Oswald (Steeper who were married recently. AUCTION SALE — of — HORSES The undersigned auctioneer will sell by public auction at G. jr. DOW’S FARM, on THURSDAY, AUGUST 19th at one-thirty o’clock Twenty-Six Horses Eleven mares, five work horses,, five yearling colts, five suckers. 25 stocker: pigs. , TERMS CASH B. KELLY, Proprietor W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer 'BIG AUCTION SALE, 600 cattle, at Lambert iSaleyards, Strathroy on Saturday, Aug. 14th, starting at 12 o’clock sharp. 3 60 mixed steers: 125 Mixed .Heifers; Balance stock, cows, springers and stock calves. These cattle are choice fleshy An gus, Hereford and Shorthorn stock. Also run of mixed pigs. Trucks',to deliver. . Terms cash.'—-A. G. Mc Alpine, Auctioneer. ' FOLLOW THIS BREAD DIET PLAN This Diet .Plan gives about 1600 Calories a day—the reducing allow ance of the average woman. • BREAKFAST 1 glass fruit juice Small serving meat, fish ot eggs2 SLICES TOAST, 1 sq. butter 1 cup Coffee (clear) 1 tsp. sugar • LUNCH OR SUPPER Moderate serving meat* fish, or eggsAverage serving 1 green vegetable 2 SLICES BREAD, 1 sq. butter Average serving fruit salad 1 glass milk • DINNER glass fruit dr tomato juice Generous serving meat, fish, or fowl Average serving 2 vegetables, ■ 1 greenSmall serving simple dessert 2 SLIGES BREAD, 1 eq. butter 1 cup Coffee dr tea (clear) 1 tsp. sugar Middleton’s Bakery Phone 52 tti Exeter AUCTION SALE — of --- HORSES FRIDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1937 at 2 p,m. HICKS’ HOUSE BARNS MTTCHELL 20 horses ranging from 5 months to 9 years old. Several choice 4-year- olds, These horses are Clydes, Belgians and percherons. TERMS—CASH D. c. GARDINER, proprietor McNEIL & NAIRN, Auctioneers VOTERS’ LIST, 1937 Municipality of Township of Usborne County of Huron Notice is hereby given that 1 have complied with Section 7 of the Voters’ List Act and that I have posted up at my office in Usborne on the 9th day. of August 1937, the list of> persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions cor rected according t-o law the last day for appeal being the 30th day of August 1937. Dated a-t Usborne this 9th. day of August 1937. A. W. MORGAN, Clerk of Usborne T'wp. ■8-12-3tc. R. R. No. 1, Hensail VOTERS’ LIST 1937 Municipality of Stephen Township County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of the vot ers’ List Act and that I have .posted up at my office at Crediton on the 26 th day of July 11937, the list of persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions correct ed according to law, the last day for appeal being the 16th day of August 1937. DATED at Crediton this 26fh day of July A.D., 1937. HERBERT K. EILBER Clerk of Stephen Twp. Crediton, Ont. Stay Strong and Energetic While You Reduce on New Bread Diet THIS diet is based on three years of re search at leading uni versities. You are allowed two slices of .bread at every meal. Bread helps spare your muscles and keep up your energy. You won’t be weak and irritable on this new reducing diet. The Bread Diet is unlike the extreme diets, which 1 often break down vital tis sues, and should never be taken without a doctor’s advice. Bread itself is not fat tening. It is a combination of carbohydrates and a special form of protein that helps burn up fat while you are reducing. Reduce safely on the Bread Diet *— with the main part of your energy food in bread*